- In Old
Norse sources, such as
sagas and runestones,
Serkland (also Særkland, Srklant, Sirklant, Serklat, etc.) was the "land of the Serkir",
usually identified...
-
appears to have been the ill-fated
expedition of
Ingvar the Far-Travelled to
Serkland, the
region south-east of the
Caspian Sea. Its
members are commemorated...
-
Ingvar Runestones are the only
remaining runic inscriptions that
mention Serkland.
Below follows a
presentation of the runestones, but
additional runestones...
- route,
which connected Northern Rus (Garðaríki) with the
Middle East (
Serkland). The
Volga route declined by the end of the century, and the
Dnieper and...
-
Ishmaelites Magarites Muhajirun Tayy Arab–Byzantine wars
Early Muslim conquests Serkland Böszörmény
Moors Daniel 1979, p. 53. Retsö 2003, p. 505. Retsö 2003, p...
-
territories generally), Khwaresm, Jerusalem,
Italy (as Langobardland),
Serkland (i.e. the
Muslim world),
England (including London), and
various places...
-
nowadays Iran, Dagestan, and Azerbaijan. Initially, the Rus'
appeared in
Serkland in the 9th
century travelling as
merchants along the
Volga trade route...
- route,
which connected northern Russia (Gardariki) with the
Middle East (
Serkland). As the
Volga route declined by the end of the century, the
trade route...
- Sweden,
travelling down the
Volga River into the land of the
Saracens (
Serkland).
While there, the
Vikings apparently took part in the 1042
Battle of Sasireti...
- (North Dakota) "John
Christian Serkland".
Roorsweb Person Sheet. 22 Mar 2011.
Retrieved October 31, 2015. J.C.
Serkland’s Medical Office (Pinterest) Underwood...
